Chilled TV

Chilled TV is a British music television channel, previously known as WTF (Weekly Top Forty), Massive R&B and Planet Pop, which launched on 23 November 2010.

WTF used a video jukebox format, which allowed viewers to select videos by texting the video selection number to the number on screen. There were different selection playlists during different times of the day. On 15 August 2011, WTF was rebranded as Massive R&B. On 20 September 2011, the channel launched on Freesat channel 518, having previously only been available on Sky. It moved to 511 in September 2012 but was removed in May 2014.

On 27 March 2013, the channel was rebranded as Planet Pop, with programming aimed at a core audience of 16- to 24-year-olds, including The Planet Pop 40 and Party-On Planet Pop.

On 9 September 2015, the channel was rebranded as Chilled TV, which features laidback and acoustic songs.

References

External links

Chilled

Chilled is a 1999 EP by Chicane featuring remixes of some of his earlier singles.

Track listing

Chillout Sessions

Chillout Sessions refers to the high selling series of compilations released by Ministry of Sound. It started in the UK but a similar series has also started in Australia, where the series changed its name from The Chillout Session to The Chillout Sessions and then simply to Chillout Sessions.

The Chillout Sessions are assembled from songs of the chillout genre. Songs on Chillout Sessions compilations vary in genre from lounge to electronica and are released by many different artists.

From volume 3, the series was only released in Australia and New Zealand with other albums titled differently released in the UK.

Some Chillout Sessions albums have become known and distinguishable for the symbol of a turntable (with the Ministry of Sound logo on it) frozen in ice, or in one case (The Summer Collection 2003) the turntable itself is made of ice. In the UK this motif is used on the covers of volumes 1, 2, The Winter Collection (2003), The Summer Collection 2003, and The Very Best of album. In Australia, the image is used for volumes 1-6 except on volume 3. The idea of the turntable with the Ministry of Sound logo on had been used on the covers of the Ministry of Sound Clubbers Guide in prior years (and in The Annual IV), the idea of such turntable on the covers was last used on Clubbers Guide albums in early 2001 when The Chillout Session began using the idea.